Listen to Suzanne Somers Talk About Her Inspiring Interviews With Doctors

Suzanne Somers has interviewed doctors who use natural foods and nutrition to complement their treatment of cancer and just published a new book about what she found out.

Here is a small quote from the NaturalNews site about Mike Adams interview with Suzanne.

(NaturalNews) As the author of the New York Times bestseller, "Knockout: Interviews with doctors who are curing cancer," Suzanne Somers is making waves across the cancer industry. Her powerful, inspired message of informed hope is reaching millions of readers who are learning about the many safe, effective options for treating cancer that exist outside the realm of the conventional cancer industry (chemotherapy, surgery and radiation).

Recently, Suzanne Somers spoke with NaturalNews editor Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, to share the inspiration for her new book Knockout. "People are just starving for some new information... for other options, for hope in [treating] cancer," she explained.




Click here to listen to this fantastic interview

Her book appears to be must reading for anyone interested in this topic. Listen to the interview and decide for yourself.

God Is Not My Co-pilot

God is not my co-pilot.

God is my pilot.

What Does the Bible Say About Duty, Courage, Strength, and Steadfastness?

Continue in prayer, and watch
in the same with thanksgiving.

COLOSSIANS 4, verse 2.

Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong.

1 CORINTHIANS 16, verse 13.

We kneel how weak, we rise how full of power.
Why therefore should we do ourselves this wrong,
Or others--that we are not always strong,
That we are ever overborne with care,
That we should ever weak or heartless be,
Anxious or troubled, when with us is prayer,
And joy and strength and courage are with Thee?
R. C. TRENCH.

It is impossible for us to make the duties of our lot
minister to our sanctification without a habit of
devout fellowship with God. This is the spring
of all our life, and the strength of it. It is prayer, meditation,
and converse with God, that refreshes, restores,
and renews the temper of our minds, at all times,
under all trials, after all conflicts with the
world.
H. E. MANNING.

____________________________________

Roland's Comment

Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit ye like men.

These are weighty words from Paul. These words, in my opinion, stand shoulder to shoulder with

George Washington's "Put only Americans on duty tonight." In the dark night of the revolutionary war, all held their breath as everything was in the balance. Washington knew that on this fateful night, no summer solder or sunshine patriot would do. Only those with honor, fealty and love of country should stand guard.

"England expects every man to do his duty." Admiral Horatio Nelson

Or Winston Churchill's stirring words to the English people:

"Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties, and so bear ourselves that, if the British Empire and its Commonwealth last for a thousand years, men will still say, 'This was their finest hour."

Paul's words are just as powerful. He boils it all down to 11 words in one sentence.

I'm reminded of my stepfather's words to me, as he was lying in a hospital bed after just having had a massive heart attack. "You're the man of the house now." I was 15 at the time. I understood what he meant. "I've been taken down. You take over. Watch out for your mom and little sisters."

Paul tells us what is expected of us. Stand in the faith, have a bucket full of guts, be a man. Be a woman.

Be there for your kids. Be there for your mate. Be aware. Follow your deepest and highest instincts. Stand for something.

Paul said it all.

How Do I Let Go of Anger and Judgment Toward Others

Walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called,
with all lowliness and meekness,
with long-suffering, forbearing
one another in love.

EPHESIANS 4, verses 1 and 2.


Help us, O Lord, with patient love to bear
Each other's faults, to suffer with true meekness;
Help us each other's joys and griefs to share,
But let us turn to Thee alone in weakness.

ANONYMOUS.


You should make a special point of asking God
every morning to give you, before all else,
that true spirit of meekness which He would have His
children possess. You must also make a firm resolution
to practise yourself in this virtue, especially
in your intercourse with those persons to whom
you chiefly owe it. You must make it your main object
to conquer yourself in this matter;
call it to mind a hundred times during the day,
commending your efforts to God.
It seems to me that no more than this is needed in
order to subject your soul entirely to His will,
and then you will become more gentle day by day,
trusting wholly in His goodness. You will be very
happy, my dearest child, if you can do this,
for God will dwell in your heart;
and where He reigns all is peace.
But if you should fail, and commit
some of your old faults, do not be disheartened,
but rise up and go on again,
as though you had not fallen.

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES.

__________________________________

Roland's Comments

How many thousand times over the years have I told people to let go of resentment. But it seems to me that the above lines say it very well. It is pride that feeds on resentment and judgment. Meekness, humility, patience, long suffering, kindness, forbearance--do they not all reveal a person who has set aside pride and ego?

Let me ask you a question? Are you like the person, who facing a tough situation, says to another: "Well, we've tried everything. There's nothing left to do but pray!"

Is your prayer an afterthought, or is it the first thing you do?

Let it be the first. Ask God to give you a spirit of meekness. Then you can be more forgiving and less judgmental.

Am I MY Brother's Keeper?

Am I my brother's keeper?

GENESIS 4, verse 9.


Because I held upon my selfish, road,
And left my brother wounded by the way,
And called ambition duty, and pressed on--
O Lord, I do repent.

SARAH WILLIAMS.


How many are the sufferers who have fallen
amongst misfortunes along
the wayside of life! "By chance" we come that way;
chance, accident,
Providence, has thrown them in our way;
we see them from a distance, like
the Priest, or we come upon them suddenly,
like the Levite; our business,
our pleasure, is interrupted by the sight,
is troubled by the delay; what
are our feelings, what our actions towards them?
"Who is thy neighbor?" It
is the sufferer, wherever, whoever, whatsoever
he be. Wherever thou hearest
the cry of distress, wherever thou seest any
one brought across thy path by
the chances and changes of life (that is, by
the Providence of God), whom
it is in thy power to help, he, stranger or enemy
though he be, he is
thy neighbor.

A. P. STANLEY.